Liked "Cracks In The Wall Graffiti" ? Check out some similar jigsaws below.

Time for another fun and color jigsaw puzzle. Today we feature a piece of street art painted on a urban brick wall. Pick your difficulty level, click start and put the girl in the graffiti back together as fast as you can and get a top spot on our leader boards.

The first successful friction match was invented in 1826 by John Walker, an English chemist and druggist from Stockton-on-Tees, County Durham. Between 1827 and 1829, Walker made about 168 sales of his matches. It was however dangerous and flaming balls sometimes fell to the floor burning carpets and dresses, leading to their ban in France and Germany. In 1829, Scots inventor Sir Isaac Holden invented an improved version of Walker's match and demonstrated it to his class at Castle Academy in Reading, Berkshire. In today's new puzzle we feature a bunch of matchsticks in different positions. Think you can put the image back together? Give it a try!

Today we're visiting an guitar shop to and test some electric and acoustic guitars. Pick your difficulty level, click start and join us by the stand full of brightly colored acoustic guitars and relax with today's puzzle. If you didn't know, the main source of sound in an acoustic guitar is the string, which is plucked or strummed with the finger or with a pick. The string causes the soundboard and sound box to vibrate and amplify some string harmonics. Have fun!

Featuring the name of the issuing nation, a denomination of its value, and often an illustration of persons, events, institutions, or natural realities that symbolize the nation's traditions and values, every postage stamp is printed on a piece of usually rectangular, but sometimes triangular or otherwise shaped special custom-made paper whose back is either glazed with an adhesive gum or self-adhesive. Stamps are often prized for their beauty and historical significance by collectors whose study of their history is called philately. In this fun new puzzle we feature a variety of collectible stamps. Pick your difficulty level, click start, put them back together piece by piece and see all the beautiful illustrations, patterns and colors.

The first clothespin for hanging up wet laundry appeared in the early 19th century patented by Jeremie Victor Opdebec. This design did not use springs, but was fashioned in one piece, with the two prongs part of the peg with only a small distance between them. Today's clothes-pegs are made up of two interlocking plastic or wooden prongs, in between which is often wedged a small spring. They can come in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors(some of which you can see in this very colorful jigsaw puzzle).

Grab a fresh, juicy apple and relax with today's new jigsaw puzzle. Pick your difficulty level and put the beautiful image featuring a bowl of freshly picked apples and some fragrant red flowers back together piece by piece and get your time on our leaderboards. Have fun!

Today we're going on steam train ride. Pick your difficulty level, click start and join a us for a fun ride aboard the vintage train and take in the beautiful landscape of the rocky valley it's going through. Steam locomotives were first developed in Great Britain during the early 19th century and used for railway transport until the middle of the 20th century. These locomotives are fueled by burning combustible material – usually coal, wood, or oil – to produce steam. Both fuel and water supplies are carried with the locomotive, either on the locomotive itself or in wagons (tenders) pulled behind.

This new jigsaw puzzle features a bicycle in a beautiful grassy landscape. Bicycles were introduced in the 19th century in Europe and now number more than a billion worldwide. Bikes are the principal means of transportation in many regions of the world. The dandy horse, also called Draisienne or laufmaschine, was the first human means of transport to use only two wheels in tandem and was invented by the German Baron Karl von Drais and it introduced it to the public in Mannheim in summer 1817 and in Paris in 1818.

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